003 : Gebetsperlen

We are the Reichsmönche — whether we live secluded, reclusive lives or busy ones amongst the World of Men. The Gebetsperlen praxis provides a deceptively simple method to center Ourselves daily, to focus upon the True Will, and to remember the glories past that We would see reconstituted today.

Gebetsperlen centers upon using a dedicated mala of 108 beads. One may be purchased from an appropriate dealer or fashioned by hand personally. The beads may be carved or painted with the Futhark or Armanen runes or other symbols relevant to Our heritage and the Reich.

The basic praxis consists of counting nine (9) rounds upon the mala, repeating this phrase with each bead: "Meine ehre heißt treue." (Loyalty is my honor.) It is customary to select, at the beginning of each round, a focal point for the devotion. This can be a particular event in the history of the Reich, a notable person or company deserving of honor within the Reich, or particular battles whether victorious or not.

An example of the nine rounds is provided below; these are just suggestions to help you get started. As one performs Gebetsperlen, one will find new ideas coming to mind for each round. We always end with the final round focused upon Our Führer, though each may do as he sees fit.

  1. Founding members of the NSDAP
  2. Election of Adolf Hitler as Chancellor
  3. Economic liberation of Germany from the foreign yoke of the enemy
  4. The Waffen SS
  5. The women of the Reich
  6. The men who refused to give in to defeat during the push toward Moscow
  7. The mystics and mysteries of Wewelsburg
  8. Those at the bunker in Berlin during the last days of the War
  9. Our beloved Führer

One may also elect to draw a rune for each round, allowing that rune to guide the dedication and focal point chosen.

(This is a description of what we term "Gebetsperlen 1.0." There are two higher tiers of this praxis which may be disclosed to those we select as potential candidates for Our Work.)


Enflame thyself in prayer.

To clutch pearls is far better than to cast them before swine.